TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
State Board Approves
OSC Admission Policy
Portland V Oregon State's
admission policy for out-of-state
athletes had an official stamp of
approval today after an investi
gation by the state board of high
er education.
Chancellor John R. Richards
said the probe found no evidence
whatsoever that exceptions have
been made in favor of prospec
tive athletes.
Richards had been asked on
October 8 by President A. L.
Strand of OSC to conduct the
probe after published reports in
dicated admission requirements
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for out-of-state students were
less at OSC than at the Universi
ty of Oregon.
Richards added that he intend
ed tr spt nr a rnmmittpp of Ore-
i gon State and Oregon represen
I tatives '"to compare in detail the
admission practices of these two
i institutions." He said a report on
this would be made later to the
board of higher education.
There have been complaints
that Oregon has been too tough
on out-of-state admissions.
Statement Issued
In his statement Tuesday Rich
ards said:
'"In recent weeks there has
been some newspaper discussion
of admission practices at Ore
gon State College and at the Uni
versity of Oregon, particularly
as they involve prospective ath
letes. "Two years ago it was decided
to admit to our undergraduate
institutions only those nonresi
dent freshmen who ranked as
upper half. And starting in 1958,
residents of Oregon who are in
the lowest third of their high
school classes will be admitted
only after satisfactorily passing
an examination.
Rules 'Might Vary'
"It has been the policy of the
board of higher education to al
low the various faculties to ad
minister directly the procedures
for admission and retention of
students. The institutions should
enforce uniform minimum stand
ards given to them by the board.
I would advise, however, that
you the board continue to per
mit faculties to set up special
requirement above the mini
mums as they deem these to be
necessary and advisable. This
would mean that requirements
might vary between institutions
and even between programs
within the same institution.
"At President Strand's re
quest, I have studied carefully
recent admission records at Ore
gon State College. I have found
that the faculty committee on
admissions and the admission
staff should be praised for a rec
ord of painstaking effort and
great competence. Specifically, I
found at Oregon State College no
evidence whatsoever that admis
sions exceptions are being made
here in favor of prospective ath
letes." Indiana Alums
Suggest Firing
Director Allen
Indianapolis HP) Some In
diana university alumni sug
gested today that Athletic Di
rector Frank E. Allen be fired
as the first step in the school's
uphill battle for prominence in
Big Ten football.
A group of high school
coaches, most of whom played
for the Cream and Crimson, were
virtually unanimous in blaming
Indiana's sorry plight on its ath
letic department.
One coach polled by United
Press suggested that I. U. Presi
dent Dr. Herman B. Wells "either
run in the United Nations or run
his university." Wells, for years
active in governmental affairs,
is a delegate to the U.N.
"It's about time Allen gets
out," said some of the coaches.
One said an athletic director has
no business taking a "defeatist
attitude."
Allen said in Chicago this
week Indiana's football fortunes
have reached the "dilemma"
stage "We are getting worse
and worse."
Pugilist Goes
By Other's Name
Portland HP Promoter
Tommy Moyer said today that
boxer John Medlock of San
Francisco had used another
fighter's name Doug Garrett
here October 8 in an eight-round
bout won by Denny Moyer.
The bout originally was sched
uled with Garrett but it was un
derstood Garrett declined to
make the trip north without his
manager. Moyer said he accept
ed the substitute because he
knew Medlock was a better
fighter.
He said he had been forced to
make a change in his main event
the previous week and? did not
want to confuse fans with an
other switch the following Tues
day. BOWLING
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Quality Market 21
Clave Construction 19
Hearin Lumber Co 18j
E. H. Mann Co 18
Earl's Eastside Union Station 18
Sewing Machine Center .... 14
Davis Transfer - 13
Pioneer Club 12
L.
7
9
9'j
10
10
14
15
16
18
Authur Murray s Studio 10
U. S. Bank
Pirk's AnDarel
9-2 18'j
8 20
Roeue Sportsman 7 21
Results:
Ouahtv Market 4 (Helen Culy 4581
1982: Heann Lumber Co. 0 (Eva Ses
sions 367' 1756.
Clave Construction 3 (Sandy Kess
ler 479i 2106; Pick's Apparel 1 (Twy
la Maegenti 437t 1864.
E. H Mann 3 (Gertie Blind 463
2005; U. S. Bank 1 (Jiz Underbill 405)
1617.
Earls Union Station 3 (Zoe Bran
don 427) 1946: Sewing Machine Cen
ter 1 i Yvonne Strubel 376 1732.
Davis Transfer 3 (Edith Redfield
407i 1805: Rosue Sportsman 1 (Ann
Wilson 374) 1738
Pioneer Club 0 (Dorothy Hopkins
494i 1873: Authur Murray 4 (Marion
Schluchter 470) 2109.
(Eva Sessions picked 4-7-10 spit).
Wednesday, Oclober 23, 1957
MedforimTribune
glPflDHTS
Red Raiders
Drilling For
Wolves Fray
! Bv BOB McKENZIE
Ashland Homecoming festiv
ities at Southern Oregon College
this week will be climaxed Sat
urday afternoon at 2 p.m. when
the SOC Red Raiders meet the
Oregon College of Education
Wolves in what could prove to
be the deciding game of the
Oregon Collegiate conference.
Both teams now boast unblemish
ed 2-0 records for conference
competition.
Dropping the Oregon Tech
Owls last Saturday night by a
margin of 33 to 12 the Red Raid
ers moved into a tie for first
spot in the OCC with OCE,
which crowned its homecoming
by walloping Portland State col
lege 31 to 6.
Coach Al Akins was well
pleased with the Red Raiders
performance against the OTI
club, as the red and black war
riors shook off a bad first quar
ter to cross the Owl's end zone
five times. "Roaring" Ron Maur
er sparked the SOC victory as
he stole an OTI pass early in the
second period to sprint 76 yards
for the TD.
Two Klamath Falls gridders
may have earned themselves
starting positions in the SOC
backfield by combining talents
to insure the win over OTI. Lee
McGill. freshman speedster
from Klamath, scored twice
against the Owls on a 52-yard
screen pass and again on an 11
yard dash into the end zone.
Pitching to McGill on the scor
ing pass was Larry Yarnell, re
serve quarterback from - KF.
Yarnell completed three of five
passes in the OTI ball game to
rack up 82 yards, and two toss
es into the end zone.
Hoping for a repeat of last
years 12 to 7 win over the
Wolves, the Red Raiders ran
through a long workout Tues
day afternoon correcting mis
takes from the OTI fracas. With
the possible exception of tackle
Dick Smith, who was struck by
the flu Monday, the SOC ball
club should be at full strength
for the OCE scrap. Halfback
Lee McGill, quarterback George
Stavros, and guard Tom Find
lay missed the Tuesday after
noon workout due to minor in
juries received in the OTI tilt,
but are expected to be back In
uniform to meet the Wolves.
Activities for the Southern
Oregon college homecoming
will open with a variety show
Friday night, with the big event
being the clash of the two top
teams in the OCC Saturday on
Fuller field on the SOC campus.
Jack Mollenkopf
Coach of Week
Lafayette, Ind. (W He has
a habit of starting out as ai as
sistant and winding up as a
highly successful head coach. -
He is a fundamentalist, a per
fectionist and a plain pain in
the neck to other Big Ten
coaches who never know when
his fired-up defense may spring
a most unlikely upset.
He's Kenneth Jack Mollenkopf
of Purdue, the United Press
Coach of the Week after his win
less Boilermakers, 21-point un
derdogs, upended Michigan
State, the nation's No. 1 team
at the time, 20-13.
Mollenkopf, a chunky man of
52 who .was a football end and
baseball catcher at Bowling
Green of Ohio, attributed the
stunning Purdue victory to line
play, sticky fingers and desire.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
By United Press
The Chicago Black Hawks, fol
lowing a National Hockey league
pattern, remained undefeated in
three starts this season on home
ice today.
The Hawks, behind the fine
work of goalie Glenn Hall, de
feated the Boston Bruins, 2-1,
Tuesday night in the only league
action to move into a thid-place
tie with the New York Rangers.
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Cas Shifts
Larry Hines
Eugene an Coach Len
Casanova today shifted sopho
more end Larry Hines of Coos
Bay to center to help make up
for the loss of Norm Chapman,
the Oregon regular who is out
with a dislocated ankle.
Bob Peterson, another Coos
Bay lad, moved into Chapman's
starting position, while Dave
Fish, a former fullback who was
switched to center earlier this
season, will back him up along
with Hines.
Casanova also moved Bob
Heard, a reserve guard, to center
to help bolster the position.
North-South Golf
In Second Round
Pinehurst, N. C. OP The
sixth annual North and South
Seniors Golf tournament swung
into its second round today with
Parran C. Jarboe of Cape Eliza
beth, scheduled to meet J. Wood
Piatt of Philadelphia in the top
match.
Jarboe downed S. W. Creek
more of Ft. Smith, Ark., 6 and 4
in Tuesday's first round of match
play, while Piatt, two-time runner-up
in the tourney, defeated
David Clarke of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
4 and 3.
Fred Wright of Watertown,
Mass., one of two medalists in
Monday's round, rolled up an
easy 5 and 4 win over USGA
President Richard Tufts of Pine
hurst, but Arthur S. Lynch of
Scarsdale, N. Y., knocked off co
medalist Maurice Smith of Kan
sas City, 4 and 3.
The second round matched
right against Joseph M. Wells of
Newell, W. Va., and Lynch
against Benjamin Kraffert Jr., of
Titusville, Pa. In the opening
round, Wells beat Paul Coste of
Chestnut Hill, Pa., 2 and 1, while
Kraffert downed Carl S. Herrud
of Grand Rapids, Mich., 1-up.
Pastrano Victor
In London Bout
London (IP) Willie Pastrano's
easy victory over lumbering
Dick Richardson of Wales today
moved the New Orleans boxing
master into a position to chal
lenge any of the world's top
three heavyweights.
The 21-year-old Pastrano won't
improve his No. 4 rating off his
10-round decision over the
rugged-but-inept Welshman but
he obviously is ready to shoot
for the "big dough." Pastrano's
victory was so decisive that
Richardson raised Willie's hand
in token of the win before the
official verdict.
There were no knockdowns
but the lSOV-pound Pastrano
slapped his 199-pound opponent
around like .. a TV private eye
handles the villain and might
have finished him off if ha had
been willing to close in. But
Willie stayed at long range, con
tent to cut Richardson'g face to
ribbons.
Wilson, Lebaron
Top Pro Circuit
Philadelphia OP) Tommy
Wilson of the Los Angeles Rams
and Eddie Lebaron of the Wash
ington Redskins top the Nation
al Football league rushers and
passers, respectively, today for
the second week in a row.
Wilson, with a 42-yard output
last week end, hiked his ball
carrying total of 392 yards in
46 carries, an -average of 5.1
yards per carry, and held a 61
yard lead over second place
Hugh McElhenny of the 49ers.
Clyde Conner, 49ers end, was
in first place among the pass
receivers with 19 completions,
followed by John Carson of the
Redskins and Jim Mutscheller of
Baltimore with 17 receptions
each.
Lebaron completed 38 of 59
passes for 627 yards and six
touchdowns.
George Blanda, of the Bears,
with a touchdown, nine extra
points and five field goals and
the Bears' Willie Galimore, with
five touchdowns, were tied at
30 points behind Mutscheller.
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HUGH GAINS Tom Bettis (65) of Green Bay Packers
attempted -to tackle Hugh McElhenny (39) of the San
Francisco 49ers, but failed in the attempt. McElhenny
gained five yards on the play. The 49ers defeated the
Packers in Milwaukee, 24-14.
Hornet Grid
Club Buzzes
Over Ashland
Hedrick ninth graders opened
the week of football for Medford
junior high schools by lashing
Ashland 40 to 0 here yesterday.
The Hornets of Medford's east
side junior high are to go ' into
action again Saturday when they
play at Klamath Falls. McLough
lin ninth grade plays at Ashland
on Friday afternoon.
Both locar eignt grade teams
have afternoon skirmishes this
week. Hedrick will be host to
Central Point on Thursday and
McLoughlin goes to Grants Pass
on Friday afternoon.
Friday games in the seventh
grade intramural league are
Hedrick Reds versus Hedrick
Blues on the Hornet field and
McLoughlin Blacks against Mc
Loughlin Whites at McLoughlin.
The Hornet ninth had 14 to 0,
28 to 0 and 34 to 0 quarterly
leads against Ashland.
Danny Sieg touchdowned
twice for Hedrick on a 60-yard
punt runback and on a 43-yard
end run after Joe Parton had re
covered a Lithian fumble. Den
nis Burnum scored on a 60-yard
run on a pass intercepted and
he passed to Vern Hanson for
18 yards and a TD.
Kenny Morse ran 40 yards for
a counter and Mike Monroe 35
yards for another. Sieg ran over
two extra points and Monroe and
Bob Mclntyre each one.
Coach Barney Riggs used 25
players in the game.
Elementary school scuffles
billed for Thursday afternoon
are Oak Grove versus Washing
ton and Roosevelt versus Lin
coln, both on the senior high
practice gridiron and Jefferson
at Jackson.
Provo, Utah (IP) Brigham
Young University is giving a
new course for expectant moth
ers and fathers "Heir Conditioning."
BILL mnd WOPPY
Above are Bill McMasters and Cecil (Woody) Wood who have just assumed ownership of their new Richfield
Station at 835 South Riverside.
The station, formerly Doods Richfield, is equipped with the most modern facilities for expert lubrication,
minor tune-ups, brake service, and maintenance of the oldest and latest model cars or trucks. They stock
a complete line of tires, batteries, accessories and a large supply of Prestone and Zerex anti-freeze. Although
the station is open for business now, they will have a Grand Opening event in the near future.
Drop in to see them at
BILL
835 South
Celtics Defeat
Hawk Quintet
By UNITED PRESS
The defending champion Bos
ton Celtics appear today to be
taking up right where they left
off last spring in the National
Basketball association. i
The Celtics, who won the
Eastern division regular-season
title and the division playoffs
before whipping St. Louis in the
championship playoff series,
opened the 1957-58 NBA season
by defeating the Hawks, 115-90.
Pro basketball returns to De
troit after an absence of several
years tonight when the Detroit
Pistons, formerly of Fort Wayne,
Ind., entertain the Celtics, while
the New York Knickerbockers
play the Hawks in the other half
of the twin-bill.
Friday night, the Syracuse Na
tionals open their home season
against the Philadelphia War
riors. Saturday, all eight teams will
see action.
Oregon Staters
Prime Offense
Corvallis, Ore. (IP) Ore
gon State worked on offense
Tuesday in an effort to retain its
scoring punch against Washing
ton Saturday.
The Beavers scored only one
touchdown while losing to
UCLA 26-7 last week. OSC
Coach Tommy Prothro said his
team was "outplayed, out
coached, outstudentbodied and
outnewspapered," in its first loss
of the season.
Zapp Turns Out
For Pilot Team
Portland (IPI Bill Zapp,
top rebounder for the Portland
Pilots last season, changed his
mind Tuesday and turned out for
basketball practice. Zapp earlier
indicated he would not play this
season.
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Winters Leader
In College Stats
New York HP) It's Bob
Winters by air and Bob Stran
sky by land in the race for the
major college individual total
offense championship.
Winters, a senior quarterback
from Yakima, Wash., has rolled
up 809 yards in Utah State's
first five games to take a 14
yard lead over Stransky, Colo
rado University halfback from
Yankton, S.D. Winters has gain
ed all but 52 of those yards pass
ing while Stransky has picked
up all but 160 yards by rush
ing. Behind the two leaders in
the total offense department
came Don Allard of Boston Col
lege with 750 yards and Bob
Newman of Washington State
with 646 yards.
, Winters, of course, leads in
passing with 57 completions in
108 attempts for 757 yards and
five touchdowns and Stransky
leads in rushing with 635 yards
in 92 tries. Billy Baker of Fur
man ranks second in passing
with 43 completions in 75 at
tempts for 417 yards and four
touchdowns and Don Perkins of
New Mexico is second in rush
ing with 567 yards in 73 cracks
at the line.
KttTB.
If v. .u.T'ONS:
'ovva
: . askaaat' m nesota
UCLA at I S- C-'iferna
BWor at T d
TWO
WINNERS!
Joan Wilson
PI? I rtt
uick rnair
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:cryne ; ,tT. ip"f
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KVOC
TV FIGHT OKAYED
New York HP) The New
York State Athletic Commission
has approved next Monday
night's TV fight at St. Nicholas
Arena between Frankie Ippolito
of New York and Tommy Tibbs
of Boston.
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